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Show THE LEADER. Thursday, March 19, 1953 mmmmb foam mmmmWmmmmJ " "' Tremonion. Utah , "' ,Kmm i SOCIALS and -- S Betty Deakin And Dr. Homer Bartholomew United In Temple Ceremony - iff iV, I f ;f v, ! Joyce Nicholas To : Marry Kansas Man The engagement and forthcoming marriage of Miss Joyce Nicholas is made known by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nicholas. Bill D. Darrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Darrow of Salina, Kansas is the prospective April 10 has been chosen as the wedding date by the couple. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT NIEL ANDERSON Anderson-Jense- n Logan Temple Scene of Wedding Ceremony The Logan L.D.S. Temple was the setting for the marriage of Reva Jensen and Robert Niel Anderson Thursday, February 19. The lovely bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Le Grande Jensen of Collinston and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Iva Anderson of Bear River City. Accompanying the couple to the Temple were the bride's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jensen. The groom's Mr. sister and brother-in-laand Mrs. Don Barker, Bishop Bowen, William Potter and Sara Goodsell. Following the ceremony the group, including Mrs. Anderson, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jensen at a wedding breakfast held at Mt. Logan Cafe in Logan. In the evening a reception and dance was held in their honor at the recreation hall in Beaver Dam. The bride's floor length gown was of white satin with a scalloped lace yoke and long pointice sleeves and full gathered skirt. Her fingertip veil was of nylon net bordered with Shower Honors Bride-Elec- Booklore Club Entertained Mrs. Jess Garfield graciously entertained the Booklore club members Wednesday afternoon at her home. Other guests were Venice Ewer, Glenna Hales and Pearl Toland. Leah Deakin gave a review of the book, "I'm a Lucky Guy", by Frank Gilbreth Jr. The hostess served a delicious luncheon. STENQUISTS VISIT IN TEXAS Mr. and Mrs. Edwin O. Sten-quiand two children, Ileen and Bruce, spent last weekend in Texas visiting with their son Lt. David E. Stenquist. and wife and baby. Thev report having a very enjoyable trip. The weather was perfect all the time and the roads very good. They went by way of New Mexico and returned through Colorado. David is stationed at Rees Air Force Base near Lubbock, Tex as, where he has been sinc the first of the year. He will get his wings about the middle of June. David and Marg are happy in Entertains their large modern trailer home and take an active part in the branch of the church there. They Bridge Club to all their Mrs. Merwin Cook was the send greetings tUah. in friends here hostess gracious Monday evening when the members of her bridge club met at her home. After a delicious dinner the game was in play at two tables. Awards went to Mrs. Alma Theurer, Mrs. Bill Storrer and Mrs. Reuben Baer. Carolyn Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eph Jensen, was Pi-O- c Club Begins awarded the champ's cup, when she won top laurels for oratory at McMinneville, Oregon last Project week. ... The regular semi - monthly Carolyn Jensen was with the c club was Brigham Young University s formeeting of the held Thursday evening at the ensic squad that participated in home of Mrs. Audrey Johnson. the speech meet held at Linfield After a short business meeting college with 26 colleges and 350 the club members began work students entered. The B.Y.U. on a scrapbook project. The delegation and their instructor, scrap books are made of cloth Dr. J. Lavar Bateman stopped with brightly colored pictures for a rest and luncheon suitable for children of pre- at the Jensen home when reschool ge pasted in. While turning to Provo from the northworking on this project the west. members enjoyed listening to recordings of Handel's "Messiah". DATE OF D.U.P. st J Her t Virginia and Louise Ericksen at a bridal were shower honoring LaVona Ericksen Saturday night. Fifteen close friends of the bride-elewere present. The guest of honor received many lovely gifts, and the evening was spent playing games. ct Literary Club Meets Mrs. Martha Stone was hostess to the Tremonton-Garlan- d Literary club Wednesday bride-groo- wide lace and caught to a tiny crown of orange blossoms. She carried a heart shaped bouquet of pink baby rose buds and steDhanotis surrounding a pink orchid with streamers of white satin. Attending the bride was Sara Goodsell, a sister, as matron of honor. Miss Joyce Fryer, Miss Ha Baker and M,iss Pat Huggins as bridesmaids. They carried heart shaped bouquets of sweet peas and stephanotis in colors to correspond with their dresses which were of pastel net over taffeta. Ted Ramsdale was best man. The gift table was presided over by Mrs. Ardell Anderson and Mrs. Max Facer, and the refreshments were served under the direction of Mrs. Elmer Jen sen with Connie Jensen, Janiel Fryer and Carol Bishop assisting. Robert is at present awaiting overseas assignment and Reve will finish her senior year at Bear River, then join her husband if possible. even- Both-wel- lK t - r" ,m rr- f'-'-r- .fT - To Elect Officers Box Elder County Women's Legislative Council will hold their second meeting Wednesday evening, March 25. at 8 p.m. in the Box Elder county court room, Mrs. timer is.ingaara, chairman, said today. interested in Any woman joining the group are cordially invited to attend. An interesting program has been arranged with Klcon Kerr and LeRoy D. White to speak on legislative accomplishments at the last CO day session. Jav Oldroyd of the public Welfare office will also speak. His subject will be "Old Folks' Home for Box Elder County". During the second session election rf officers will take place. Officers to be elected will include president, first and second secretary and treasurer and corresponding secretary. All clubs in the county are invited to participate. HOMER BARTHOLOMEW Miss Gaye Deakin, sister of the bride was maid of honor, and her bridesmaids were Joan Peterson and Delora Marble. They wore identical gowns of taffeta in pastel shades of green. John Bartholomew performed the duties of best man for his brother. Ushers were Dr. Robert Preston and Duane Deakin. Judy Deakin was in charge of the bride's book. Mrs. Deakin chose a gown of mauve lace over rose talfeta, wore and Mrs. oartholomew aqua crepe. Each with a corsage of camellias. Central point of interest in the dining room was the beautiful five tier wedding cake roses trimmed with talisman and daisies. Covering the table was an exquisite dinner cloth of cut work and lace from Mrs. Day Garfield and childHong Kong. Three? branch ren spent the weekend in bearing white candles Idaho with Mrs. Garfield's completed the setting. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Floral arrangements through- - J. Jones. vice-preside- can-dleab- ra Ma-la- d, Etag&vinlM&ff VEHICLES 4-WHEEL-DRIVE Regardless of Weather or Road Conditions Safeguards your family in sickness or emergencies . . . gets you into town for supplies . . . gets feed to animals on range . . . makes your delivery promises certain . . . helps you maintain schedules. Carolyn Jensen Wins Oratory Honors x-- SAVES YOU Positive traction saves you gas . . . rubber . . . oil . . . chains . . . manpower . . . tow costs and time. Youmi your profits regardless oi weather or road WILLYS conditions that stop others from getting through. TRUCK MEETING SET Now you can 1 m & EAT AWAY VUGLY. UNHEALTHY POiiffBS No dletlngl Now you can lose without starvation blues. No exercsef And who cares? when it to take off one takes 16,000 push-up- s pound. No drug dosing worries! Fastabs simply cut down hunger pangs. You eat all you want but don't even FEEL And so . . . pounds go! like over-eatin- ... g. 2' Get Fastabs. Get results. Nmr ttnpi ktt. x- - Legislative Council 1 ., nisi DR. AND MRS Directing the serving of refreshments were Laprcal Coll- ns and Winona Ballard, and in rnrgo r,f the gift room were Uncta Jensen, Nola Norr and Marilyn Bailey. Assisting in showing the elaborate trousseau were Melva Jane Castleton and Kathleen Bartholomew. The young couple left immediately for a honeymoon trip to Mexico, ;ind will make their home in Salt Lake City upon their return to Utah. Jf Mx I 71 WITH ; 111 Pi-O- ing. A charming and sensitiven interpretation of Marjorie Rawlins' new book, "The So Journer", was given by Mrs. l. Francessa Summers of Mrs. Stone served delicious dessert to the fifteen club members and to her three special guests, who were Mrs. Marguerite Hansen, Mrs. CI a r a Woodward and Mrs.Ellen Kin-na- Temple ceremony performed March 6 by President George Raymond in the presence of members of both families. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Deakin of and Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Bartholomew of Gunnison are parents of Dr. Bartholomew. A wedding breakfast at the Bluebird was enjoyed by the members of the oarty after the ceremony. The home of the bride's parents was the scene of a lovely reception which honored the newlyweds the same evening. Mrs. Jay Dee Harris graciously received the guests and directed them to the bridal party, which stood before banked ferns and large baskets of spring flowers in yellow and white. For her wedding, the bride chose an original model fashioned of French Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over satin. The fitted bodice with high, scalloped neckline was complimented by button trim down the back and at the lower sleeves. The bouffount skirt of nylon tulle, accented by scalloped lace panels, fell gracefully into a floating train, and the fingertip veil of tulle was caught at the crown by a dainty cap of satin and lace with seed pearl trim. She carried a bouquet of daisies and white hyacinth, intermingled with talsman roses. Tre-monto- n, , was Sharon Kerr, a bride-elec- t honored at a bridal shower Friday evening. Hostesses were Charlotte Munns and Joyce Nicholas. Sharon's A large group of friends mes at the Nicholas home where they presented to her many lovely and useful gifts. Games were played and dainty refreshments served. 3 I V'c- - Marriage vows were spoken by Miss Betty Deakin and Dr. Homer Bartholomew in a Logan Friends Honor Sharon Kerr FASTABS The monthly meeting of the Midland Camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers will be held at the home of Rosa Hunsaker Friday, March 27 at 2 p.m. The lesson. "Wheels of Pioneer Progress", will be given by daughter Elmira Heppler. NO WILLYS ... NO STALL 4-Wheel-Drive STATION WAGON Ends bad weather travel worries. Carries 6 adults or big cargo in 98 cu. ft. space. Puts action in traction. For pleasure or business all year. Hurricane powered. Adam's Drug Store TREMONTON SKID "go-anywher- e" The fast way to reduce without fasting. Adam Brenkman, Owner SLIP... NO This truck is ideal for travel any time of the year. Built with the ruggedoess of the world famous 'Jeep', the Willys truck gives you higti gas mileage, low maintenance cost. A "must" vehicle for rural, farm or range operation the year around. Hurricane powered. SEAGULL GIRLS HAVE SPECIAL MEETING The Seagull class of the Fourth ward Primary met at the home of the Primary mother, Mrs. Lamar Masorr Monday afternoon, where Mrs. Clyde Morof ris gave a demonstration laming. Each girl then did some darning on stockings. were served by Mrs. Mason. Dorothy Garfield is the class leader. PHONE 2351 ' family. CLUB NEWS The evening was concluded with refreshments served by the hostess, Mrs. Johnson, assisted by Mrs. Oraellen Redfield, out the home were done by La- von Crystal. Musical numbers given during the reception included vocal los by I'Yodona Dixon and Le- on llulgren, piano solos by Helen Jorgenstn and vocal and violin selections by Dr. B. F. Robins MARK MAM'S TREMONTON, UTAH 1 |